That’s a winning card. Ryan Trares is a senior reporter and columnist for the Daily Journal. Send comments to ...

Johnny Bench? Pete Rose? Joe Morgan? It was the "other" Hall of Famer who provided the rock Bob Howsam built his team on, ...

1991 Bleachers 23 KT Ken Griffey, Jr. The first card, from Bleachers, just screams unlicensed, but here's the thing. It isn't. This baby was not only licensed but limited to only 10,000 sets.

For this, collectors would have to wait until 1991, and even then, if they blinked they'd probably miss the cards entirely. 1991 Bleachers 23 KT Ken Griffey, Jr.

1994 Upper Deck Mickey Mantle/Ken Griffey, Jr. (DUAL AUTO) In 1994 the baseball card scientists at Upper Deck came up with the formula for one of the hottest cards of all-time.

While it's impossible to "collect them all" when it comes to a player with as many cards as "The Kid," here are five cards no Griffey collection should be without. 1989 Upper Deck Ken Griffey, Jr.

Though Ken Griffey Jr.’s 1989 Upper Deck rookie card is by far his most famous card — and among the most iconic in history — it isn’t his most valuable card.

AUGUSTA, Ga. — Ken Griffey Jr. steadied himself as he stood just above the 2nd green at Augusta National. He’d arrived in this location — fifteen paces to the left of the flag — just ...

Ken Griffey Jr. 1989 Fleer #548 — 65,732 total PSA population This is the third 1989 Griffey on this list due to Topps no longer having exclusive card rights to MLB players at this point in time.

Ken Griffey Jr. is one of the most exciting players to ever step between the chalk. He enjoyed a 22-year career, most notable with the Seattle Mariners, becoming a 13-time All-Star and 10-time ...

Pacific was also one of the first card manufacturers to focus on the Latino minority in the United States with multiple releases in Spanish. Pacific also made the Ken Griffey Jr Candy Bar.” ...

There are only 4,083 cards to receive a PSA 10 grade, but 29,551 to get a PSA 9 and 38,480 to get a PSA 8 grade. And, finally, being the No. 1 card in the set was an issue.